Lighthouses, shipwrecks and islands with lonely histories.
Site documented in a Ghost Research Society investigation report.
The museum presents lighthouse ghost stories and investigation experiences.
Active offshore lighthouse with keeper folklore and firsthand caretaker reports.
Lānaʻi islet with variant interpretations of its stone platform.
Lighthouse associated with documented cultural history.
Museum ship in Corpus Christi; research record.
The 1914 battleship—the only dreadnought surviving both world wars.
1863 windjammer with a sailor’s ghost in the rigging.
The November 10, 1975 loss—Lake Superior’s most famous wreck.
Fast battleship museum with a mess-hall ghost called "Charlie."
Lighthouse associated with published local folklore.
Wreck with stowaway folklore.
Offshore lighthouse associated with maritime ghost folklore.
Lighthouse associated with documented regional history.
Ship associated with published local folklore.
Lighthouse lodging associated with Rue folklore.
The cay that held Christiansted’s Protestant dead—and a prison.
1915 iron tower on the island’s north bluff—keeper’s ghost lore.
The 1792 first federal lighthouse—where the Chesapeake meets the sea.
The 1910 clifftop light—the most photographed on the Lakes.
The Great Salt Lake island where a grave-robber was exiled.
Battleship museum at Battleship Cove with overnight "Nautical Nights" lore.
The 1859 Gulf light with a keeper’s bloodstains legend.
The 1867 tower on a 1736 light site—Keeper Jackson’s daughter lore.
The 1872 tower where a keeper was shot—and still climbs the stairs.
The 1860 inlet light—Civil War darkening and a keeper’s ghost.
"Old Barney"—the 1859 tower that failed to stop the wrecks.
The reef named for chained executions—British lore and a keeper’s curse.
The 1825 knoll light with the frozen lovers legend.
The bare ledge where a keeper’s wife reportedly went mad.
The "Graveyard of the Great Lakes" light—and the Edmund Fitzgerald.
The Lake Superior light where a keeper’s son was murdered in 1951.
The 1871 tower at the mouth of the St. Marys—the site’s 1662 battle.
The 1840 tower where the keeper’s wife still lights the lamp.
The 1904 fire that killed 1,021—the city’s deadliest day before 9/11.
The 1881 Gothic light—where the keeper reportedly stayed.
The 1859 diamond light—where the keepers stayed.
The oldest lighthouse in North Carolina—1817, still standing.
Lighthouse research record.
Light station with a documented 1896 tragedy and named witness and investigator accounts.
Heavy cruiser museum ship with an active paranormal-events program.
The US Army detained Seminole people here before forced removal in 1858.
Lewis and Clark recorded this Missouri River island in 1804; altered flows later changed its woodland habitat.
Riverboat hotel with former-captain folklore.
1856 tidal-island lighthouse—keeper lore and phantom footsteps.
1889 light on a volcanic rock—keeper-isolation lore and the USS Macon wreck.